davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
INSTRUCTION
Bows and Young Men---Ci

Boys and Young Men---City.
A CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
"A liable informa ton. free mailed for postage -
X. Il AVERY. ANN school bureau West Ian ST. \. 1.
CHORTHAND AND TYPE-WRlTlNG thor
- oughy taught At the NewYerk school OF Ben Pltman
pAonasraphy standard Theatre Building l2s6 Broadway
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473
" Brway near l2dst. 49tb year Primary commerce 0n
classical deparim ents nstrrcten norousn M M HUB
RY W L. AKIN. n. G. HENDKICkSON. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
Tor THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
TINE sHoRTEsED RATES REDUCE


Commencing SPECIAL tratn with parop
wall leave Grand Central Depot via ~ " NJ and H.
daily except sn ,aays At si2 m Sns Ct fanyans At
with through train for Montreal ria ceutra Vermont r.
and Wells River for Montreal ousesc &C., via Passump.
sic Div b. AMI L. r. r
Rstnruing train VIII leave Fabvans el5 m daily except
Sundays, due At New.fork st $50 D. m.
parl0r nav DO secured In ADVANCE at d. and
s. c. tsoket Once In Grand Central Depot
further information Conn River Line Folder whch
may DO obtained at principal ticket oroaa
@. PA Y, N. II. and H. r. 4.
NETWORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.
IN Trains leave om ferries at West 42d and Jayst AZ
follows:
west l2d. sa Javst. 20 for Middlssevn. Fails
burg Aonucsllo. Liberty. Walton, Delhi Ncrwrh Utica
West 42d. 9lo m J.yst. s'e0A n for Lake Mohopx.
West 12i 40 m; Jav ST. 856 D. M for Lake Nohonk,
Lake MinnrwsskA Middetown Ellsavls FAllsburg Non,
tcsllo. Liberty white Lake. -
West 42d. 6:sS fsy.t 6i5 N. daily for Middle
town FallsbUrx Liberty Walton Norwich, Oneida OswoGQ
suspens,on Bridge, Detroit Chicago. 81 touts
SATURDAY. half holiday West l2t L. ID Jayst,
! D M Tor Middlstown Eiisnve Faisours. Monticello.
Liberty White Lake
seats and berths 307 Broadway. Time taba
tckes 40 &C 2O7 SOT ga 323 Broadway. 1877 6h-ave.
I3I East l2sthst 264 Wet l35th--I, N. y
! @ ANDERSON. q. p. A.,
ID Exchange Place. NJ Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

to believe that. while be himself vas re- garded as mentally sound, the other vas not By constant and active use of their mental faul,ies in ihis work both were actually restored and discharged a sane.
 United States Consul Harold M. Sevall intends 10 offer his resignition unless the stAte department supports him ia what he did during the trouble at Samoan Island. Since Apia was taken, the Germans have had some trou- ble with the natives and the proclama- tion has been torn down and burned. The natives threaten to 6gh, unless Ma lishs is reinstated, and in one instance village was burned by the invadefx
 A Cleveland telegram of October soth says: The 36-iuch telescope. the largest in the world, which vas designed and built by Warner & S~ansey. is finished. and will at once be shipped to its des,in- atiou at Mount Hamilton. California, where it will be placed in the Lick ob- servatory The pedestal is column of cast iron, ten by seventeen feet at the base and four by eight feet at the top. and weighs eighteen tons, On this col umn rests head weighing four tons, in which the steel polar axis IS ten fee, long and twelve inches m diameter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

The Overland Monthly for November
 has just appeared with . more than usually bright and attractive table ot contents. Just as the Atlantic has come to be the closest exponent oi the better New England life, co the Over land is linked with all that is high minded and best of our newer Western civilization. It presents the Pacific Coast to the world, as we would most choose to have it presented. The dig. nifty of it's tone makes it welcome with cautious readers who are eager to learn of the section it represents, yet supicious of the overdrawn descriptions of Cali fornis life, that abound in less scrupu- lous periodicals. Its chief charm, how. ever, lies in its freshness. Prefect and Thieves, the leading article, is an smu- sing anecdotal description of the lavless condition of Mexico during the first Dias rule, and the cavalier methods of his successor. Gonzales, in dealing with the law breakers and bringing the country into condition such that travellers were reasonably secure of life and limb. The papers throughout are interesting. and will repay . perusal. The Overland is always . pleasant visitor and each month becomes more of . necessity to the magazine reader both here and in the east.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
Al e. Menocal, chlef engineer of tt

A G. Menocal. chef engineer of the Nicaragua canal company, vho is ln New York, says: ''We hays bern mak- ing arrangements to send out eight engin- eering parties. who will leave 0reyton either on the aosh or goth of November. The preiimery surveys are completed. and their work will be to locate the route of the canal. including dams sites of locks. etc Tbey will be equipped with boring machines, and wiIl ascer- tain the various siratas to be excavated. We expect that their work will be com ple,ed in e,ght months and that by July I3sh, if not before. the work of excavation will began. The total cost will be about $6s,ooo.o 900. Alter com pletion we calculate that one-half of the value of the canal will come from Cali fornis. Oregon and British Columbia product"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

less navigable water. more gold and si+ yer and less paper money. more chick ems and less eggs, more clover and less honey, more COWS and less butter and milk, more laborers and less labor, more flour and less biscuit that any other state in the Unioa. 1t is place where house- flies live and 6eas never die"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

ltlooks seriously as if the cholera would be introduced into this country, after all Dr. De Wolf, the health con- missioner of Chicago, has been notified by the health authorities of New York that eighteen Italian immigrants from the cholera-lniec,ed steamer had left New York for Chicago. On receipt of the news. Dr. Re. an Italian physician, was started in search of them, and fourd twelve, who were all we'll At . spec,al meeting of the New York quarantine commission. held recently. it vas de- cided to ask the secretary of the treasury if ships coming from ports where cholera prevails, cannot be sent back it being the opinion that if that power exists, nov IS the time to enforce it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
PAVED NuS NECK.

Johnson. who vas under sentence of death at Prescott. for the participation m the Cievenger family murder, has had hr sentence commuted to life imprisou- ment by Governor Zulick. The governor. like many other good citisens of Pres cot, after listening to the evidence on the trial and the last statement of Wilson before the moose was adjusted about hts neck, in winch he stoutly maintained that Johnson was innocent of the crime, inasmuch as he was not present, but was some miles beyond the scene of the crime, looking for the horses All of the numerous facts taken into consideration. the governor wisely. we think. inierposed his authority and prevented legal mur- der.r The above is taken from the Phe- nix Gazette. While this paper has DO desire to criticise Governor Zulick's sc- ton in saving Johnson's neck, the con- mutation to life imprisonment is cer- talnly . very unjust one. The position of the governor in this matter has been . very delicate one. Public sentiment in the community has been divided on the subject of Johnson's guilt The ceult officials. as we'll as almost every one who conversed with Wilson and Johnson previous to the execution of the former, were impressed with the opinion that Wilson's statement vas untrue. On the other hand. large number of peo- pie. among then some of the jurors who returned the verdict against Johnson, accepted the statement as true, and be- lieved in Johnson's innocence. So that, taking all the conflicting elements ot the case irto consideration, the position ia which Governor Zulick was placed was m undesirable ore. If hrs investigations raised doubt in his mind, which it evi- den'ly did, of Johnson's guilt, he did right in seeing that he was not hanged. But the point comes right here. II Johnson vas several miles away at the time of the murder and only knew ot ii long after it had happened, as claimed. be could only have been guilty as an ac- eessory after the fact. the penalty for which should not be If: imprisonment If Johnson is not guilty of murder. as the governor and many others believe, he should not b. made to suffer the ex- treme penalty of the crime next to hang ing for it Why impriscn a man for life for . crime of which it is believed he is not guiltyf The jury could just as we'll have attached the penalty of imprison- ment for life as the death penalty to their verdict.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
Live Stock and Woo. Market.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Cattle-Receipts, l2,OOO. Market steady; fancy shipping steers, $2.75@490; stockers and feed CTS, $l.75@3. 20. Texas cattle, $l.65@ 2.5O; cows, tulls and mixed, $2lO@ 400; western rangers steady, $2OO@3 50.
 Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market stead; natives, $275@425; Western, $3.OO@340; Texans, $2.5O@325. Lambs, per head, g. 2.50@3 50
 New Y rk, Oct 29.-Wool-Michigan, Indiana and western fine or X and Xy. 2S@3Oc; medium, 3s@3Sc; coaese, 36 @37c; fine washed delAine, X and XIX, 36036c; medium washed combinR OF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
The Ci.izen claims that if a vote or

The Citizen claims that if a vote on the Indian transfer proposition was taken in Yavapai county to-day. it would stand about even on the pros and cons. This the Prescott papers. ifaetusted by a a spirit oftrutb, must surely admit it says. Ac,uated solely bya spirit of truth, the JoURSAL-MINER is compelled to most emphaticaIly deny the above assertion. There are few individuals in the county who are in favor of the proposed re- moval but that they are in the majority is by no means true, and, in fact they constitute a very small minority. A gen. tleman from the Verde valley. when asked by the JouRNAL-MINER man, yester- day, fl he vas in favor of the proposed removal, said he vas not. that when he wanted to live among Indians he would move over to the San Carlos reservation. He also stated that there were but few in the valley in favor of General Miles proposition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

General Miles will. ere long. visit Tucson and bedeck himself with the new $1 900 sword, after which he will issue an order transferring 1900 Aps- chee to the Verde valley. That is, he will when permitted so to do. by the president.-Galette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

The Citizen, taking its cue from OH contemporary. says the JouRNAL-MINER once said of General Niles, that "his great accomplishments have won fo' him the lasting gratitude of every mar, woman and child in Arizona" We'll, admitting as fact that it did. is there anything inconsistent for the same paper to oppose the colonization scheme of General Miles in this county1 Should he succeed in planting in the midst of . prosperous settlement bis blood-,hirsty pess he will certainly forfeit all pre- viously acquired claims of gratitude. Our contemporaries are certainly very short of argumentativs material when they have to use such an assertion as the above, just as though . paper could not be consistent for commenting worthy action of an official and con- demning an unworthy ore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

John Lowlow, the clown in charge of John Robinson's cirrus. gives the follow ing definition of Cslifornil California is the hottest the coldest, the poorest, the richest. the we,test, th. dryest place in the world. It has mose streams and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
The de.,h of Beuhavon. in San Frar

The death of Benhayon. in San Fran cisco, has created quite a sensation in that city. Deceased vas a brother of Dr. J. Milton Bowers late wife. who died from poisoning. and whose husband is nov under . death seltence for com hitting the crime When Benhayon's body vas first found it vas supposed that he had committed suicide, and letters to that effect were found on his person, also letters purporting to be confession of the murder Of his sister by him. later developments, however, so to show that his death vas deliberate murder, com mi:ted for the double purpose ot setur- ing the life insurance money on Mrs. Bowers annd ofsAving Dr. Bowers neck. At latest accounts. the inquest had not been concluded by the coroner
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
Application Tor Uaited Sfaies njs
 elaI Paieat.
Application No. lsa

APpucetfon No. 1N4
 UsifED STATES LAND O1rycR,
 Tsc' IT, 0h's -SA. vcaoDer a. lse7. ,
 Soti 10 nsPsb. given taas r. N. Cru.hv ey Walter O. Rats. ne ,Itorpey fn f~ vao:e posiomce Address ts Pr sc.it Arisons letIitory nas tn . asy d.eu nis appIi,n,ion .of petent Jos nf e n hupu Fed tl 5opl Iine~l feet Of me Marcus veie, IoIe =, d.oS.., hssss lne gold ana Ner. toxegkef vfih snrfa~. eIoond. four handred ana uf.y- ispt feel I'd c.1an. s,s9sted ia We ver mia.nx q . r,cs. Coan.y vf f.va pAi, ana IsrriiUrs oi Ar.s..Ss So oesiknsSed D. neid n.y . and o0,~,n s.s on n.e in this ohee ss L0s No. 6. ss.d s0s oehS 4escfi eu ss foi ioUs to- Vit
 b<gtnn ng st the hi txi m onu . . nj man. ueosS m tee iocstioa noiAes and nsrSs snS 2 . s>s,sfiy end cesler Of ,he eIsim, vhsrs gre its fock sAsxlS isches ia s,r E,-S e
 e9. of sons -ions ssidr. ? sstm Arx Nj. I No.s,C nt~a rtsies AnInerHs mon roen So s. is ss. 2, usf mi \. sSs f-eI: Ibenes 90 t.es,. eorasr of claim, vn~r, r-s,ss ssSns XXI ioebes is e. s Iscnes tn IF nnd N N1' 2. sn.n 7, ..oSe .,. nssia~. stoae meTiss set tn Iboho "ent ~ soasa~esi cnrs.c s.s vneie sranite sSoDe TseAIA iLcnsn is s.os.s de. ,s.as m sfos ,a. -,.h - nou.s Q sssss ts ass 0 sin- E, &.s tess to m ,numes, .o, ...an .es. .orser Sf eiaim. vhsr. xr snfts lncnes in ground. vIaL mvund of s,c.s s..oossioe; theace s. 7s dex 1 mn. isno sss .o hoitn'.st ornsr of ciaim. va ., Srshite sto.e tx7 slj ,h hss ss set 6 Ine,,ss ,s grVono, with us and of sioas n,s,ns ,..S sss. ,s- % %sAs~ v. Nc ,; thence .. $ deg A miD " - M ,sss 70 mS.aa-R. aud sts.s .a.ks. M - No. !. E,s pisc- 0. osginnlpg.
 r I se fs-ost,on nf tais nai.e n, rs sesr ss 4. ,h. -. ysest "e1cs sl sasSI ai supgy. Asi,on .. y. Any sno .ii Fessons cIsin iur sd.
 VIVID sny portion of sAsd k knss us pape or ~ oe.a are Ie1ui cd to c th-,r aa- s m - ne rsg stes of the Cut eo ,...s =, assa mce ., Pr .oOit. is .ns rsrrI. =, V. ,AIl.oe' e turin. the six days psri,.d - Ytoitesloo sh e.. or c, Vi be b.1r~c ,', % ue oi sns Pc. t,Ivns Of ,n- sraIsie.
 .e> A- BURGESS, Res isIsr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

delsine, 3S04Oc; coarse do, 3SeAOc; tub washed combing and delaine, S00 Slc; coarse do, 30@3lc; eastern Ore gon, l4@2lc; valley Oregon, 3s9S7c; New Mexico and Colorado, l302);
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
Address Registered letters ts

SoW O8hsAAnS - ~ 1seeSA k 0A 0A
 <s - Dvte0 0a. ao RkMEMRER That the presence of AsA1AAA DAA DcAs Generals Bcaurs0Ard ana Early, who arc n charge sf the drawines D guarantee of aosoiute sai1nesa and tnss lily, thas the chanc-s arc all equal, and Sh> 10 one cen Iossibiy divine what nuRbosv will draw prise,
 frtgee ts GC s0AAT9EO 0Y mOUQ IA. IoONAb oAA c = of New Orr cana, and Che Iickoe ere signed oy the preet etden. of an inc suSauou, whose ch sftsrcd rtehts ase fecox niss" m tae has hest c urts; therefore, bo0aIe 0f any imitations or 4nony m sus scnemea.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
CAPITAL PRIZE Si5o,0Oo.

1i7S erioes. amounting to.- Sa0 ew Application for rates to e,uos snouIo bs yOv OrleAna
 For further inform alton vrsts clearly, sfv- Ing full sooress- r08TAL NOT9~. Expfoas aoney OraeiA. oy New York Excnangs 10 or dinary ietssr. Cuuency by gx~rsss e oar sxpoBse addressed 10
 - A. DAUPMaD.
 New OrlsAns. LA
 WasAiagssa. oG
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

Incorporated in ls6e for 2s years ny ihe Leg is. nt1Fe for Educational ana Charitable cur. poses-vitn c capital of si.9 ooe- to whirn . ese.ve etund of over LOCO has since bosn cd
 By an ovsrvbsiming pcpaiAr vuss iss f-aa. Consultation adopted December 3d. A. D ism
 The only Lottery ever vated oa end endorsed by the people Of any Slate.
 ot o~veR aeases os kssssO-sueo
 nao GrAD0 oAn4lr NuA6eP nDPa Wsnan VII take plsce monthly and Inc somi- annual DrAuings regulAr,y every ais months June and Decem berl
 | sPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOkTuNk BiGHTh GRAND DRAWING CLA0 |. U IlB ACADEMY or Muuc, NsW OuLHASA ruIaDAY. NovEuDs. s, lse7-SlOal Monthly Drawing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
{1S1 Capital Prize. $I50.009!

eve do hsrsbv certify that VI seYssvise she arrange meuts for all the Moashly ane Se mi Annual prewfngs of the Loaieloae aG~ and control the Drs gfngs theneeivSs and th1a the sAme con iucted win nooee sies, aud vs sut horise .hs Company to Use this coy1iecaas, with fac--imiies of oar e19nas surop a:tacbed. in ifs ssdvsr-fsstDeuts-~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Going Smoothly.

Just the same as of old. is what Edward Scott,
the president of the st. Paul Carpet company,
says since they have moved into their new
quarters. Everything in and about the old
store of the ST. Paul Carpet company, $3.50
Wabasha street, and their show rooms, Sher-
man hail above. has been put in much better
shape than before the fire and they are now
prepared to show the finest line of carpets,
curtains and draperies ever exhibited in St.
Paul. New goods arriving daily and a splen-
did stock now in 10 select FORM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

The Illinois Central railroad will run f our
grand excursions TO Los Angeles si1d San
Francisco via New Orleans and the Southern
Pacific railroad, leaving Chicago at $3.50 p.
Dec. IA, Jan. IL, Feb. Is, March Is, at the rate
of $50 for the round trip.
Excursionists can. if desired, return by any
direct Northern route. via Kansas City, Coun-
Gil Bluffs or ST. Louis to Oh :cago, without ex-
ira charge. They can also return via Port
land and st. Paul to Chicago by paying SIS
extra for steamboat passage from san Fran
cisco to Portland.
1t should be remembered that this is the
only true winter route to California and is
entirely free from snow blockades so pre-
valent on other lines.
FOR circular giving full particulars of these
excursions, address +. B. Bowes general
Northern passenger agent 121 Randolph
street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
the New Carpet stock.

Messrs. Weidenborner Brothers, 203 and
POS East Seventh street, beg to announce that
they are receiving their very fine new stock
of carpets wall papers, draperies and interior
decorations direct from the cas-: ern manufac-
turers, and will be ready for their grand open
ing in q few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

In to-days paper of sale of fur overcoats,
notions. pictures. etc., by Weber Fairchild,
Tuesday next at 10 a. M, at their store, No.
81 East Sc vent street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Carnival Floats

Decorated excursion buses. chime bells,
plumes, ETC., at Kent's Package Delivery, 2Og
West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
LOCAL, M ENTa0N.
zee Auction Co unln
asQ UerRdi

And theater costumes. Louis Neitmann, SO
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

For Ffannels and Blankets
For toboggan suits, go to Edward F. Mues,
1877 Dakota avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Send Your Friends

OF bleached half and unbleached sheetings at
Edward +. Mues, 1877 Dakota avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NJ oTICE-AT A REGULAR meeting held
~ by Bricklayers union on Jan. &, the wages
for 1887 was set at 40 cents per hour, nine hours
being days work. The hours of labor shall be
from a. till .. p m.
Rv Ordar r. Union
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Dickinson

And souvenir, buy 'Potpourri of Carni-
Iyal Sonuc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

HILL-Jan. Is. at the residence of her parents,
Howard and HOrtense Hill, Mary Eliza beth
Hill, aged years, months and 10 days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
DIED.

Souvenir Snow shoes.
Toboggans and Lacrosses at Dickinsou's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

One Of Dickiuson's toy snow shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Hooker is specially prepared to make them.
Also the choicest Photographic work of all
kinds and sizes, 105 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
4 Good Assor1n,ent

street. for the finest new masquerade and
carnival costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Attractive and New Cestu IN eft

Is headquarters for carnival souvenirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Dom: Wis ID .ckinsOnss
Tremendous display of toy toboggans.
The New Coal

The New Coal
Sold by Griggs & Foster. corner of Third and
Cedar streets, is without any question the
best in the city, and will give more heat than
any other. Ask those who are using it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
For ~

Come and See Oickinson's
Toboggan slide upstairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Carnival tune Photos.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

King. president; Mrs. A. Smith and
Miss Lydia Schenck, vice presidents;
Miss Mary johnson, secretary; Mrs.
Mamie Smith. Corresponding Secre-
tarys Rev. p. P. Aston chaplain;
Mr.. J. E. Rattley, Lydia Schenck,
Mrs. R. P. Bearden, Gov. com.
Prof. G. S. L. A. Taylor left
yesterday with his band for the springs.
Milo Thomas, a white man caught
Charles Langley in the collar and
slapped his face several times. The
boy slipped from his pocket a spring
back dirk and stabbed Thomas in the
left breast, from which he died in a
few minutes. The boy is in Jail.
The colored man that killed his
friend by butting, in Columbia. has
been released, as it was proven he
did not intend to injure the other,
but was only playing.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09
Norfalk Mission Singers.

We were shown a picture of the
Norfolk Mission Singers, one day this
week, sent to friend and admirer of
a member Of the group. The troupe
is in charge of Prof R. H. Hamilton,
a teacher in the Norfolk Mission
School, formerly of the Hampton
School. They are now in northern
New York, meeting with much sue
cess, Prof. Hamilton is a great favo-
rite in parts of North Carolina, and
married in Raleigh. Miss Mary Kill
Ian, Of Raleigh, is the leading soprano
singer, and, we learn, has at least one
very ardent admirer in this city. The
troupe is composed of ten, and is sing
ing to raise funds for the school.